8CN: For those of you not in the know, or perhaps those who have seen the countless memes, but don't understand what they're referring to, Twitch has been playing Pokemon Red for the lsat six days, two hours and some change (at least as of this writing). Commands for the player are entered by viewers typing into the chat and some horrible and amazing things have happened because of this.
Star Wars HQ reports: Check out the Top 5 Titanfall Plays from this week. This is a new weekly series which highlights your plays. You can submit your plays to submit@starwarshq.com
Titanfall is a new game from Respawn Entertainment, who previously worked on Call of Duty 4. By looking at the plays, any gamer can see just how much fun this game is. It has a constant rotation of action from pilots to mechs, giving players a unique perspective on the battlefield at all times.
In fact, Star Wars Battlefront could take inspiration from Titanfall's reward system. Being rewarded Jedi or Sith in the same fashion could bring something incredibly fresh to the FPS market and Battlefront in general.
Should Star Wars Battlefront look to games like Titanfall for inspiration? Or would you like to see the same formula as seen in the original games?
An intelligently designed emulator allows viewers to input text commands like A, B, Start, and Select, which in turn control what happens in Pokemon Red/Blue. The video has been live for nearly 48 hours and viewers have, miraculously, already beaten the first gym and have a level 23 Pidgeotto.
There are currently more than 7,000 viewers on "Twitch Plays Pokemon," and the chat is ablaze with commands. It's a wonder to see in action, and simply proves that there are even more ways to enjoy 15-year-old video games.
An intelligently designed emulator allows viewers to input text commands like A, B, Start, and Select, which in turn control what happens in Pokemon Red/Blue. The video has been live for nearly 48 hours and viewers have, miraculously, already beaten the first gym and have a level 23 Pidgeotto.
There are currently more than 7,000 viewers on "Twitch Plays Pokemon," and the chat is ablaze with commands. It's a wonder to see in action, and simply proves that there are even more ways to enjoy 15-year-old video games.
